Urban Training Center (MUTC), it was acquired with the intention of converting it into the Department of Defense's premier urban training center. 2008 Tornado On 3 June 2008, a tornado hit Camp Atterbury, damaging an estimated forty buildings. Two injuries were reported. Despite the estimated multi million-dollar damage to the camp, training continued for more than 2,000 troops, including a U.S. Marine unit that was at the site during the tornado outbreak. Four days later, the National Guard and U.S. Marines at Camp Atterbury were utilized in response to the June 2008 Midwest floods. Expansion In April 2010 plans were announced to reclaim an estimated of land for construction of Indiana National Guard offices, barracks, and other facilities. Since then, Camp Atterbury has reclaimed a portion of its old borders north of Hospital Road. The North Cantonment Area includes state-of-the art barracks, dining facilities, a fire station, and training areas. While the old grounds of Wakeman Hospital and several other northern training areas are still owned by Johnson County or the Atterbury Fish and Wildlife Area, Camp Atterbury hopes to return to its original 1942 borders. 2021 Afghan Evacuees Upon the ending of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021), Camp Atterbury was home to around 7,500 Afghan refugees in Operation Allies Welcome (OAW). The first 1,000 refugees arrived on September 1, 2021. The refugees included American citizens, Afghan allies who helped in the American military effort, and those deemed vulnerable Afghans by the U.S. Government. The last Afghan refugees would leave the camp by mid-2022. According to officials, "the refugees include American citizens, Afghan allies who helped in the military effort, and those deemed vulnerable Afghans by the U.S. government." Support of Ukraine Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, by April, Camp Atterbury prepared M113 armored vehicles and other equipment for shipment to Ukraine. Modern Operations Camp Atterbury Today, Camp Atterbury is regularly used by Regular Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, Army Reserve, and Army and Air National Guard units from across the country to train and prepare for mobilization. It provides full logistical and training support for up to two brigade-sized elements simultaneously on more than 34,000 acres. The federally owned facility, licensed to and operated by the Indiana National Guard, offers a variety of training ranges, live-fire venues, managed airspace with air-to-ground firing capabilities and an LVC simulation and exercise center. CAIN has secure facilities,